La face inachevée de l'innovation | Rathi Meena | TEDxRathinam Technical Campus

L'innovation est souvent célébrée pour ses avancées, mais l'intervenante se demande qui ne peut pas se permettre les solutions créées ou accéder aux technologies. À partir d'un concept d'emballage comestible fondé sur la biotechnologie, elle défend l'idée que l'accessibilité, l'abordabilité et l'inclusion doivent faire partie d'un projet dès le départ. Elle montre qu'une solution brillante peut tout de même laisser des personnes de côté. Pour elle, le progrès véritable consiste à avancer ensemble.

• Intégrer l'accessibilité et le coût dès le départ
• Un concept d'emballage comestible issu de la biotechnologie
• L'écart entre ce qui est créé et les personnes atteintes

We live in a world that celebrates breakthroughs and inventions, believing every innovation brings us closer to a better future. But what about those who cannot afford the solutions we create or access the technologies we celebrate? Through my journey of exploring a biotechnology-based edible-wrapper concept, I began asking not just how to make an idea work, but who would actually benefit from it. I realized that accessibility, affordability, and inclusion must be integral to innovation from the very beginning, not after an invention is complete. Because a solution can be brilliant and still leave people behind. Perhaps the unfinished part of innovation is the distance between what we create and the people we have yet to reach. True progress means moving forward together. Who haven't we reached yet? Engineering Student from RATHINAM TECHNICAL CAMPUS, COIMBATORE Studying Btech biotechnology & Interested in Oncology and Cancer Biology This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx